Cordary TeamOfficial Cordary account1 min read

Introducing the Cordary blog

Where we'll share what changes in Cordary and why, plus practical guides to setting up and running a Discord server.

In this post

Cordary has grown quickly since launch. In-app notices are good for a short heads-up, but they don't leave room to explain what changed or why. So we're starting a blog.

What you'll find here

The blog has two channels.

  • Updates cover what changed in Cordary: new features, changes to how something works, and the reasoning behind them. Bigger updates will also get an in-app notice that links here.
  • Guides are practical writing about running a Discord server: roles, channels, permissions and moderation. They're useful whether or not you use Cordary.

Why guides

Most of the questions we hear aren't about Cordary. They're about Discord itself: why a private channel isn't private, how role order affects who can manage whom, how to lay out a server so new members can find their way around. Our guides answer those questions properly, in one place.

What Cordary does, in one paragraph

If you're new here: Cordary sets up and reorganizes Discord servers from a plain description. You describe what your community needs, and it drafts the roles, channels and permissions. You review every change before anything is applied, and you can roll back what it created. If you already work with an AI agent like Claude, ChatGPT or Cursor, you can connect it to Cordary and let it draft the changes for your review.

Following along

New posts appear on the blog, and there's an Atom feed for your reader of choice. If there's something you'd like us to write about, tell us through the feedback option in the app.

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